APPENDIX, CONTAINING ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS [TO VOLUME IX].

N. B. By mistake of the engraver, the church of Reculver, on
the vignette, page I, is said to be in the Isle of Thanet, instead
of near it.

Dunkirk Ville.

PAGE 6.

LINE 21. George Gipps, esq. died at Harbledown on
Feb. 13, 1800, leaving his wife surviving and two sons,
George and Henry, since which the MANOR OF BOSENDENNE
is become vested in trust for their benefit. He left his estates
to be divided nearly equally between his two sons when they
come of age, the eldest son to have the preference in the first
choice of them.

Line 22. For wasread were.

Line 29. For Feversham read Faversham.

Harbledown.

PAGE 8. For is read are.

Line 14. Since Mr. Gipps's death on Feb. 13, 1800,
this house has been vested in the trust of his will, the uses of
which see above, p. 6.

Last Line. For and read it,

PAGE 10, line 3 from the bottom. Since Mr. Gipps's death
in Feb. 1800, his widow Mrs. Gipps has continued to reside
in it.

PAGE 12, line 8. Mr. Gipps, some small time before his
death, purchased the see simple of the estate of St. Gregories
priory, in which this portion of tithes of Poldhurst is included, of the archbishop, who was enabled to sell it by
virtue of the powers given him in the act lately passed for
the redemption of the land-tax. Mr. Gipps died possessed
of it in Feb. 1800, since which it has become vested in the
trust of his will, the uses of which may be seen above, p. 6.

PAGE 19. line 5. For four read three.

Line 21. Dele the words and several of their children, and
at line 23, dele the words who died in 1775, and add, and
several of their children.

PAGE 20, in the list of rectors. Robert Say, S. T. P. died
on April the 8th, (not May) 1628.

Thanington.

PAGE 22, line 4. Since Mr. Gipps's death in Feb. 1800,
this estate of Newhouse is become vested in the trust of his
will for the benefit of his two sons. See above, p. 6.

PAGE 23, line 13. THANINGTON MANOR, on Mr.
Gipps's death, became vested in the trust of his will for the
benefit of his two sons. See above, p. 6.

PAGE 25, line II. Dele of.

Line 15. After having, add a steeple with.

PAGE 26, line 19. Mr. Gipps, some time before his death,
purchased of the archbishop the fee simple of St. Gregories
priory and its possessions, among which was this parsonage of
Thanington. Since his death it has become vested in the
trust of his will for the benefit of his two sons. See above, p. 6.

Milton.

PAGE 28, line 15. For path read stream.

St. Dunstan's.

PAGE 33, line 18. After of it read part of the antient place.

Line 20. After seat add itself.

PAGE 39, line 9. Since Mr. Gipps's death in Feb. 1800,
his interest in the fee simple of St. Gregories and its possessions, among which this parsonage of St. Dunstan's was included,
he having purchased it of the archbishop, who sold it
by virtue of the act for the redemption of the land-tax, has
become vested in the trust of his will for the benefit of his
two sons. See above, p.6.

PAGE 41, noted. For chaplain to the East India Company's
factory at Calcutta, in Bengal, read one of the brigade chaplains
of the army.

Westbere.

PAGE 72, line 21. Since Mr. Gipps's death, the see
simple of St. Gregories priory and its possessions, among
which this portion of tithes of Rushborne was included, and
which he purchased of the archbishop, who had the power of
selling it by virtue of the act for the redemption of the landtax, some small time before his death, is become vested in the
trust of his will for the benefit of his two sons. See above, p. 6.

PAGE 74, in the list of rectors. Kaye Mawer died in 1799.

Sturry.

PAGE 79, line last but one. For now read late.

PAGE 83, in list of vicars. For Comberland read Cumberland.

Herne.

PAGE 88, line 19. For now read late.

PAGE 89, line 16. ForJohn read George.

PAGE 91, penult. For 1740 read 1470.

Chislet.

PAGE 103, last line but 4. For Sir Brook Bridges read Sir
Brook William Bridges.

PAGE 107, line 22. For himself read themselves.

Line 28. At end of line add and.

Reculver.

PAGE 110, line 6. The borough of Shottenton appears to
include a small part of the hamlet of the same name, containing three houses, near the N. W. side of the parish of Chilham. For these last two years an inhabitant of the former
district has attended the court holden at Herne, and been appointed borsholder of this borough. It seems very worthy of
remark, that the hamlet of Shottenton is one of the six
borougths within the bounds of Chilham parish, for which a
borsholder is annually appointed at the court leet holden at
Chilham for the upper half hundred of Felborough, so that
there are now two borsholders for boroughs bearing the same
name in one parish.

PAGE 117, line 20. For rand read sand.

PAGE 121, line 2. For had read has.

Stourmouth.

PAGE 128, line 18. NORTH COURT MANOR now belongs to Mr. James Tappenden, who resides at it, and his
two sisters Elizabeth and Anne.

Littleborne.

Wickham Breaus.

PAGE 158. There are, as I am now informed, two boroughs
in this parish, viz. North and South Boroughs.

PAGE 159, line 14. SAPERTON was sold by Lord Bolingbroke to Mr. William Beake, a descendant of the family of
that name who formerly owned it, and he now possesses and
resides in it. Copthall is now only a field so called, without
any vestige of having had any building on it.

PAGE 160, line 26. After Brewse add was.

PAGE 161, line 1. For He readWm. de Brewse abovementioned.

PAGE 162, line 6 from the bottom. Mrs. Cosnan devised
by her will the manor of Wickham, with the Court-lodge
farm, and the advowson of the rectory, and all her other
estates in this parish and elsewhere, to her nephew Sir Narborough Daeth, bart. subject to an annuity of 100l. to Mrs.
Hughes, the daughter of Josiah Hardy, esq. by his wife
Harriet, Mrs. Cosnan's youngest sister.

PAGE 164, line 4 from bottom. For found, is read found,
it is.

Ickham.

PAGE 172, line 15. Dele it.

Line 9 from bottom. Dele words and continued so.

Adisham.

PAGE 183, line 16. For is read are.

Line 24, After obliterated add the inscription on the gravestone with the cross flory on it, in the high chancel, has been
since recovered, being for Thos. de Uptone, rector, an.
22, Ed. I.

Staple.

PAGE 186, 2 last lines. For Grove read Groves.

PAGE 190, line 8 from the bottom. Add, on one of these
tombs is an inscription for Lawrence Omer, alias Homer,
gent. of Staple, obt. 1661, at. 25, having married Rebecca,
daughter of John Degnez, by whom he had Mary, deceased,
and Charles. Arms, Quarterly, per pale and fess indented, on
a bend, 3 lozenges impaling quarterly first and fourth 3 birds,
second and third 5 lozenges in fess.

Ash.

PAGE 191, line 19. After wold add part of the parish of
Nonington.

PAGE 192, line 20. For Guildanton read Guildstanton.

PAGE 197, line 12. For coheir read sole heir.

PAGE 198, line last. Mr. Gipps, before his death in Feb.
1800, purchased of the archbishop the fee simple of St.
Gregories and its possessions, among which this portion of
tithes was included, which since his death is become vested in
the trust of his will for the benefit of his two sons. See
above, p.6.

PAGE 200, line 6. After heir add Aphra.

PAGE 203, lines 2 and 3. For Garret read Garrett.

PAGE 207, line 10. On Mr. Elgar's death in 1796, this
among the rest of his estates became by his will the property
of his two nieces, one of whom married Mr. Toomer, who,
on the partition of them, became solely entitled to this estate,
which he now possesses.

PAGE 208, line last but one. For Thomas read William.

PAGE 209, line 1. After manor add which were.

Line8. For antiently read antiently.

Line 12. For Acris read Arcis.

PAGE 220, line8. For Robetts read Roberts.

PAGE 223, line 17. Since Mr. Gipps's death in Feb.
1800, who some little time before had purchased of the archbishop the scite of St. Gregories and its possessions, among
which this parsonage was included, it is become vested in the
trust of his will for the benefit of his two sons. See above, p.6.

Wingham.

PAGE 234, line 23. For Edward read Edmund.

PAGE 235, line 6 from the bottom. After Thos. Hey, esq.
add, whose father was a citizen of London. He himself had
been a merchant in Venice, and bore for his arms, Argent,
3 escutcheons gules. He married lady Palmer in 1724, and
resided here for several years before his death, which happened in 1747.

PAGE 236, line 20. For Pugett read Puget, and next
line after London, add and mother of John Puget, esq. now
one of the directors of the Bank.

Page 240, line 26, Add to be enjoyed by him and his
successors so long time as he and they should reside in the
said house, and officiate in the said church, and not be absent
from the parish one month at a time, or two months in the
whole year.

PAGE 241. Add to the list of curates, Mr. Loftie's long
absence in India having been looked on as a desertion of this
cure, the Rev. Richard Harvey has supplied it ever since, and
is the present resident and officiating curate, to whom the
patron pays the above mentioned endowments and emoluments.

Goodneston.

PAGE 242, line 1. George Dering, esq. is the youngest
son of the late Sir Edward Dering, and half brother to the
present baronet of that name. He married in 1798 the only
daughter and heir of his uncle, Charles Dering, esq. of
Barham.

PAGE 244, line 24. Sir Brook William Bridges is unmarried; he resides at Gunston, as does his mother, lady
Bridges, to whom the mansion and park was devised for her
life, by her late husband's will.

Line 28. For obselete read obsolete.

PAGE 245, line 1. For Thomas Butler, a younger son of
Richard, read Henry Boteler.

Line 6 from the bottom. For Bois read Boys.

PAGE 248, last line. For 1735 read 1736.

Nonington.

PAGE 251, line 22. For Oxendenden read Oxenden.

PAGE 258, notem. For Dering read Deering.

Wimlingswold.

PAGE 265, line 24. For between read within.

Bekesborne.

PAGE 267, line 26. Dele word has.

PAGE 268, line 24. Dele of.

PAGE 272, line 23. For John de Poole read John de la
Poole.

PAGE 274, line 22. From Mr. Gipps his interest in the
lease of this parsonage passed to Isaac Baugh, esq. the present
lessee of it.

PAGE 276. In list of vicars add— The Revs Mr. Toke
is likewise vicar of Patrixborne by dispensation.

Patrixborne.

PAGE 285, line 5. A view of the east end of Barson church
is given in the 10th vol. of this History, under the description
of that parish, p. 76.

PAGE 286, in list of vicars. For William Toke read John.
He is likewise vicar of Bekesborne.

Nackington.

PAGE 297, line 5. The present rents of the parish are
about 760l. per ann. being an increase of 225l. since the year
1724. There are about 130 inhabitants. The church register begins in 1568. A poor house was erected here in 1789.

Line 12. Dele the church is very small.

PAGE 298, line 15. Since Mr. Gipps's death in Feb. 1800,
his interest in this estate, the fee simple of which he bought of
the archbishop, is become vested in the trust of his will for
the benefit of his two sons. See p. 6.

Lower Hardres.

PAGE 300, line 12. The number of acres in the parish
are about 1100, of which one sixth is woodland, the rents
per ann. are about 614l.

PAGE 302, line 9. For Coope read Coape.

PAGE 303, line 9. There is an inscription in the chancel
for William Pulford, rector, obt. 1660.

Line 18. The register begins 1558, in which are two
surveys of the parish, one in 1712, the other in 1725.

Upper Hardres.

PAGE 308, line 13. Add, of what was originally in this
church, but the handsome painted glass mentioned in vol. 8th,
p. 94, as being in Stelling church, has been since removed,
and placed in the several windows of this church and chancel.

Petham.

PAGE 311, line 19. There were discovered in 1775, in a
field near Garlinge-green, belonging to the Rev. Mr.
Thomson, in this parish, a leaden chest, two feet five inches
long, eleven inches and a half broad, and 8 inches in depth.
It lay about six inches beneath the surface of the ground.
When opened it was found to contain two vessels and a
patera, and nothing more; the smaller urn of the two was
four inches high, holding about half a pint, made of a
blackish brown earth, the ornaments and letters white, thus:

The larger urn was six inches high, holding about a quart,
the colour and ornaments the same as the small one. The
patera was small and shallow, made of course black earth.
The smaller urn, with the word BIBE, was most probably a
drinking cup. (See Beger's Thesau. Blandent, vol. 3, f. 462,
where such another is described.) There can be no doubt
but that the remains are Roman; but how they came to be
thus deposited by themselves, that is without any human
bones, ashes, medals, or the like, is very unaccountable.
No further search was made than merely deepening the hole
out of which the chest was taken. Nothing else was found.

It is not improbable, however, that this spot may have
been a Roman burying ground, and the Tumuli levelled by a
long course of tillage. The situation is a gently declining
hill, and faces the N. E.

Taken from the notes of the Rev. Brian Faussett, and
communicated to the Editor by his son, Henry Godfrey
Faussett, esq. of Heppington.

PAGE 312, line 21. For Thomas read Henry.

Line 22. For Edward read John-Edward.

PAGE 315, line 10. After the word before add recited.

PAGE 319, in the list of vicars. John Honywood, vicar,
died on Sept. 13, not 16.

Noten. For 1598 read 1698.

Waltham.

PAGE 320, line 8. After chalky, add in some parts a
very stiff clay, both.

Line 12. For Kake street read Cake-street, and add, In
this and some of the neighbouring parishes, but chiefly in a
field between the above street which seems to have taken its
name from this circumstance) and the church, there are found
numbers of cakes of a mineral or metallic substance, not
unlike lava, being about two inches or two inches and a half
thick, but broken into various breadths; they bear evident
marks of having been in susion; the under sides are impressed
with forms of pebbles, earth, &c. They are of a dark bronse
colour, inclining to red.

PAGE 320, lost line but 9. For Mr. read Dr.

PAGE 321, line 23. For Richard read Richards.

Line 29. For have been for some time read became.

PAGE 326, line 16. For one bell read four bells.

Bishopsborne.

PAGE 329, line 4. For left read right.

Line 25. For William read John.

PAGE 333, line 9. For Corbet read Corbett.

PAGE 335, line 7. For large read handsome.

Line 9. After the add high.

Line 16. For Chilwick read Cholwick.

PAGE 336, line 13. For oetagon read square.

Kingston.

PAGE 342, line 2 from the bottom. Instead of below the
hill read a little way down the hill.

PAGE 344, line 7 from the bottom. After Payler add abovementioned.

PAGE 346. PARMESTED is, I am informed, in Upper
Hardres parish.

PAGE 348, line 24. For 1546 read 1627.

Line 4 from bottom. For flaunchee read flaunches.

PAGE 349, line 8. Add, In this church is a monument
for the Rev. William Dejovas Byrch, A. M. lord of Kingston manor, and patron of the rectory, obt. March 7, 1792,
œt. 62. He lies buried here, as does Elizabeth his wife, who
died anno 1798.

Barham.

PAGE 354, line last but one. For sold by him read sold by
his grandson Sir Dudley Diggs.

PAGE 356, line 30. Dele word and.

PAGE 358, last line. After Maydeacon and, add at the
end of Denton-street, in this parish, there is a house called
Little Maydeacon, which formerly belonged to Richard,
second son of Sir Henry Oxenden, of Dene, who probably
built it. It now belongs to Mr. Lee Warley, of Canterbury.

Denton.

PAGE 360, line 8. After 1574, and, read thus, 1574, and
1589 sold it to Richard Rogers, &c.

PAGE 361, line 9. There is in the mansion of Denton-court,
a small but good collection of pictures, several of which were
purchased at M. de Calonne's sale. Zachary Kneller, brother
of Sir Godfry, spent much time, and painted many of the
rooms of the house.

GATEHURST, alias GATTRIDGE, in this parish, is part
of the Denton-court estate, and was formerly inhabited by
Wm. Randolph, gent. It now belongs to Mr. Bridges.

Wootton.

PAGE 370, line 11. After Ripple dele the words from
whom those of Wootton were descended.

Line 32 and 33. For it read them.

PAGE 371, line 20. WICKHAM BUSHES was sold pursuant to the will of John Coppin, of Wootton, who died in
1654, to Brome.

PAGE 372, line 4. For Bishopsbborne read Bekesborne.

Line 6. Add, and there is a mural monument in memory
of John Bridges, esq. obt. April 22, 1780, œt. 69, and Edward Bridges, esq. obt. Nov. 19, 1780, œt. 68.

PAGE 373, noteq. For Sheppardswell read Shebbertswell.

In the list of rectors. After Samuel Fremoult read 1740.

PAGE 374. In the sketch of the fortification at Coldred,
the well is placed at the wrong extremity of the road; it
should have been at the S. W. end.

Shebbertswell.

PAGE 376, last line. For them read it.

PAGE 378, line 1. After eldest add son.

PAGE 379, lines 10 and 15. For Thomas read William.

PAGE 381, line 30. For Matson read Merryweather.

Coldred.

PAGE 385, line 16. Dele the word small.

PAGE 386, line 28. For two read three

PAGE 392, line 1. Coldred church probably never had
any steeple more than it has at present.

Line 3. For nitches read niches.

Line 16. For Feken read Fenkin.

West Langdon.

PAGE 401, lines 28, 29. After Auberville dele or De Albrincis, as they were written in Latin deeds, they were two
different families.

PAGE 402, line 6. Dele or Albrincis.

Oxney.

PAGE 410, last line. Dele or De Albrincis.

St. Margaret at Cliffe.

PAGE 413, line 9. WANSTON FARM is now owned by
the earl of Hardwick.

PAGE 417, line 16. For nitches read niches.

PAGE 418. Add to noteq, and in the north isle of this
church is a gravestone in memory of both father and son.

West Cliffe.

PAGE 421, line 7 from bottom. James Methurst Poynter,
esq. is of Upper Deal, and Ambrose Lyon Poynter, esq. of
London.

PAGE 426, among the vicars. After Robert Pitman dele
A. M. and correct the references to notes thus: after Richard
Marsh add reference c, after John Marsb add reference d, and
dele reference d, after John Bearblock.

Ewell.

IBID, last line but 4. Add, and the manor of Eastry claims
likewise over a small part of this parish.

PAGE 429, line 5. For is read it.

PAGE 432, line 5. For there read they.

PAGE 435, line 1. For William read Richard.

River.

PAGE 438, line 23. After parish, add and of Whitfield.

PAGE 439. ARCHERS-COURT. I am informed the house
of this manor stands in Whitfield parish.

Polion.

PAGE 448, line 21. For it read this estate.

Hougham.

PAGE 460, line 5. For Wilford read Wilsford.

Buckland.

PAGE 468, line 7. After martlets add or.

Line 8. Read Sir Charles Ventris Field.

In list of vicars, after J.H. Romswinkel, S.T.L correct
it S.T.P.

Charlton.

PAGE 470, line 1. Dele in.

Line 3. For Carlentone read Cerlentone.

PAGE 474, line 13. For Gunmrn read Gunman.

Dover.

PAGE 491, line 10. Dele of at the end of line.

PAGE 505, line 2. For became read become.

PAGE 520, line 1. After Manwaring, add reference to
notee.

PAGE 523, line1. Under Westminster insert 1774.

PAGE 528, line 19. After Hannington dele esq.

PAGE 542, line 15. For in read into.

PAGE 546. In list of ministers, after John Macquean,
for 1998 read 1698.

PAGE 548, line 5. For churwardens read churchwardens.

East Langdon.

PAGE 554, line 5 from the bottom. For Jekin read Jeken.

Line 4 from the bottom. Read the like.

PAGE 557, line 14. For the demesne lands, read part of
the demesne lands.

Sutton.

PAGE 562, line 6. For 3s. 4d. read 3l. 4s.

Ripple.

PAGE 565, line 3. Add—In this parish is a large handsome house, built by Mr. Wrigglesworth, but now inhabited by Capt. Mac Dougal, who married his grand-daughter, the daughter of Mr. Josiah Purdew, late of Deal, surgeon in the navy.

Great Mongeham.

PAGE 574, line 25. After cottage, add(which now belongs to Mr. Newing).

PAGE 576, line 24. For daughter Ursula, read daughter
Judith.

PAGE 578, line 2. For Corboilread Corbel.

In list of rectors, Robert Saydied April 8, 1628.

Northborne.

PAGE 592, line 5 from the bottom. Observe that neither
Mr. John Boys here mentioned, nor any of his family, ever
resided in this house of Little Betshanger, nor did they ever
use the farm. He resides at the farm-house belonging to the
manor of Great Betshanger, in Betshanger parish, which
occasioned the mistake.

PAGE 593, line 10. For glyeyphylios read glyeyphyllos.

PAGE 594, line 5 from the bottom. Read thus (the buildings
of which, some time since pulled down, stood in Ham parish).

PAGE 596, line 6 from the bottom. Dele the words who
resided here.

PAGE 597, line 19. Mr. Pyott has lately sold Stoneheap
farm to Mr. Leonard Woodward, of Ashley Borough, the
present owner of it.